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Gustav GärtnerGustav Gärtner (September 28, 1855 - November 4, 1937) was an Austrian pathologist who was born in Pardubice, Bohemia. In 1879 he earned his doctorate at the University of Vienna. Afterwards, he remained in Vienna as an assistant to Salomon Stricker (1834-1898), later as a professor. In 1918 he became a "full professor" at the University of Vienna. Additional recommended knowledgeGärtner is remembered for his work in experimental pathology, including the study of kidney functions, experiments concerning electrical skin resistance and his work with innervation of cerebral vessels. He also assisted Karl Koller (1857-1944) with experiments concerning the use of cocaine as an anaesthetic in eye surgery. Gärtner is credited with the creation of numerous medical devices and apparati, the best-known invention being a tonometer which contained an inflatable finger cuff for measurement of blood pressure. He also did extensive work in the study of nutrition, mainly in the field of dietetics. He developed the eryostat, an electric machine to support adipositas therapy. The principles of the Gaertner diet were propagated in his book Diätetische Entfettungskuren. Written Works
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This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Gustav_Gärtner". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia. |